28 October, Eva's second album, Give Me the Music, hit the national albums chart at number 63, a surprisingly low debut considering the lead single had peaked at number 21 on the Canadian Hot 100. "Damned", the second single from the album debuted on the Hot 100 in January 2009 and peaked at number 83. In late March 2009, Avila was the support act for the four Canadian dates of Beyoncé Knowles' I Am... World Tour. She recently performed at the Virgin Festival 2009 in Montreal. She was the third act. She also performed at the 2010 Winter Olympics closing ceremony on 28 February 2010. 2011 Eva Avila sang the National Anthem and performed at the halftime show at the Montreal Alouettes' home opener on 29 June 2011. She sang three songs, including "I Owe It All to You". 2013–present: Never Get Enough On 15 October 2013, Avila released "Bitter Meets Sweet", the first single from her EP Never Get Enough, released on 5 May 2015. In 2015, Avila recorded "Unidos Somos Mas", the Spanish language version of the theme song for the 2015 Pan American Games. It was one of three versions of the song, alongside Serena Ryder's English-language "Together We Are One" and Jasmine Denham's French "Ensemble on est immense". Avila is currently a singer in the Pink Floyd tribute band Brit Floyd. She has also had occasional television and film acting roles, most notably as Tania in the 2022 drama film Coyote. Personal life Eva Avila married Brit Floyd bandmate and guitarist Edo Scordo in May 2020. Discography The following is a complete discography of every album and single released by Avila. Albums Singles Promotional singles "The Little Drummer Boy" (2012) Other recordings "Canada (You're a Lifetime Journey)" (from Epcot's O Canada film at Walt Disney World) Appeared on Canadian Idol: Spotlights (August 2006) Tours 2007: Somewhere Else Tour2009: I Am... World Tour (support act) Controversies Cholette and Proulx, two politicians who appeared at the Canadian Idol final, published a full page newspaper ad to ask local residents to vote for Avila. This drew criticism from local residents, who claimed it was a waste of taxpayers' money. It was later ruled that the two politicians had to pay the costs. Avila's name was mentioned in the Outaouais Parti Québécois 2007 election platform recognizing local culture, including Avila and Pierre Lapointe. After complaints from her record company, Sony